
Wife Loses Alimony During Cohabitation But Reinstated After
Tennessee alimony modification and cohabitation or living together case summary. Shannon Robert Gregory v. Kelly Ann Gregory The husband and wife in this Rutherford County, Tennessee, case were married for 23 years before their 2009 divorce. They had one child who had epilepsy. While the divorce was pending, the mother relocated to Texas with the […]
Read More»Husband Awarded $1,450 / Mo. Alimony After 26 Yrs Remanded
Tennessee alimony divorce case summary after 26 years married. Earl G. Donaldson v. Terri Allison Donaldson The husband and wife in this Tennessee divorce case were married in 1988. They had two children, both of whom were adults at the time of trial. The husband was 52 years old and worked as a dispatcher for […]
Read More»No Jurisdiction When Underlying Divorce Case Not Properly Served
Tennessee child support case summary on service of process and subject matter jurisdiction in divorce. State of Tennessee ex rel. Barbara E. Catalano v. William R. Woodcock In 2001, the mother in this Tennessee child support case obtained a default divorce in Rutherford County, Tennessee. The issue of child support for the parties’ 17 year […]
Read More»Wife’s Relationship With Expert Witness Did Not Warrant New Trial
Tennessee case summary on classification of debentures in divorce. Jill St. John-Parker v. Virgil Duane Parker The husband and wife in this Tennessee case were married in 1990 and had one child, who was over 18 at the time of their divorce. The husband was an attorney and the wife was a certified public accountant. […]
Read More»No Change in Parenting Plan for Happy Well Adjusted TN Child
Tennessee child custody case summary on changing custody after divorce. Matthew Lee Wheeler v. Alethia Danielle Wheeler The mother and father in this Tennessee case were divorced in 2009, and had one daughter, who was born in 2005. The mother was named the primary residential parent, and each parent was awarded 182.5 days of parenting time […]
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